Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Crimson Scimitar by S.P. Grogan (Book Review #1565)
‘Crimson Scimitar’ is an action-adventure thriller playing the ‘what if’ in your mind, asking you to imagine the possibilities of how the world would have looked like had Osama bin Laden’s fate been different and he was not killed in 2011.
Read MoreGirl That You Fear by Azzurra Nox (Book Review #1564)
‘Girl that You Fear’ is a horror story written about 17-year-old Spencer Torres visiting a haunted ship and witnessing paranormal activities. Things don’t stop there when Spencer and her sister notice even more unusual things, affecting their mental state and wondering what is real and what is not.
Read More“For a Song: The Most Enduring Tunes Ever Written” By Hal Taylor (Book Review #1563)
“For a Song: The Most Enduring Tunes Ever Written” is a book that looks at two dozen of the most famous songs of all time. The book is divided into three sections, and each one stands by its focus, which is to provide an insightful look into these classic popular tunes.
Read MoreOne-Match Fire by Paul Lamb (Book Review #1562)
‘One-Match Fire’ is a fictional tale about David and how he does everything he can for his father just to ease trouble for him. It starts with him trying to sell the cabin just for the medical bills, but then realizes that his father has been keeping a journal. By reading his written work, David understands his father, Joe, even more.
Read MoreBureaucracitis by JJ Suff (Book Review #1561)
‘Bureaucracitis’ is a political fiction with much-added humor. The author talks about his job and how he survived working for the government. You then get to understand how everything works out on the other end of things. Your understanding improved after you realize how everything is spent and how ridiculous some rules can be.
Read MoreThe Fall Magazine is Out!
Thank you for all the support everyone! We really appreciate all the hard work that has gone into making this edition.
Please support the authors and the writing community by purchasing this Fall’s edition copy!
Looking for Stories to Tell? Start by Observing the Ordinary Michael Panzner
Before deciding to try my hand at writing children’s books, I spent much time as a freelance writer focused on drier topics, primarily business and finance. In many ways, this was the path of least resistance. I could lean on insights from experts and my “day job” experiences, bypassing the complexities of crafting characters, settings, or intricate plots. Unlike fiction writing, my primary goal was to inform and educate in a way that adult readers could readily comprehend.
Read MoreInterview with L J Ussery
- When did you decide you wanted to be a writer?
In 2016, I joined the Houston Writers Guild and started learning how to write a novel. The month before National Novel Writing Month (NaNoWriMo) in 2016, I imagined the story that would become Priestess of the Mountain City, of which The Heir of Naldukar is book one.
Read MoreAuthor, Podcast Host, Realtor: Building a Creative Empire by Brittany Ranew
As a successful realtor, people are surprised to find out that I’ve just self-published the first book in my magical fantasy series Riley Jordan & The Fire Prophecies: Lion of Fire. Most think I would have gone the nonfiction route and published a book about how to be successful at buying or selling houses or starting a podcast. It does make sense to find a way to build your brand and authority that way, but I’ve never been one to take the expected route. And much like the hero of my novel, Riley Jordan, I was a little lost after college.
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